The Steak Dinner
Your cousin won $1.3 million. The casino took it back and gave him a steak. So you're robbing the whole casino.
Who joins the crew?
323 picks so far. The split shows when Job 2 posts.
Comment ROSA, LOU or IKE on the reelWhat happened
Three years ago, you, your cousin Dre and an old night guard named Walt stole ten million dollars. You did your time and walked out with $1,138,000 each. Clean.
Dre's lasted eight months. Cars. Parties. He paid off his mom's house. Then the tables. By September he was down to his last $3,000, so he went all in on one spin. And it hit: $1,300,000.
The Monarch said the machine malfunctioned. They gave him a steak dinner instead. Dre made a scene, so they threw him out and banned him for life.
Walt has a plan. Lucien Crane owns the Monarch, and three weeks from now it's fight night: his cage will hold $24,000,000. But three of you isn't enough. You need someone on the inside.
Three people answered. Lucien knows everyone who works his floor, so whoever you pick can't be someone he can call.
The evidence
The story is fiction. This really happened.
A $42.9 million jackpot, then a steak
In August 2016, a penny slot at Resorts World Casino in Queens, New York showed a woman a win of $42,949,642.76. The casino said the machine malfunctioned, and she said the only thing it offered her was a steak dinner. The New York State Gaming Commission called it "clearly a display malfunction": the machine's log said she'd won $2.25.
Source: CBS New York · FOX 5 New York
Malfunction voids all pays and plays
That's the small sign on the machine. The commission went by the machine's log, not the screen, and that penny slot's top payout was $6,500. Her lawyer argued she was owed at least that much.
Source: CBS New York · FOX 5 New York